davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
Notice for Final Proof.

l.ANh oFr1rE AT HELENA, NJ. T.. Nov. :. n.y..
NOTICE. is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice nj his intention to
make final proof IN support ui his claim and that
said pr'nt will l@ made before Henry X. Melton
probate judge, at Dillon, NJ. r., on
Dec. IL, 1887. viz: james u. Fox,
who made prcernption H. =. No. 7co, for the cas-,
halt southeast quarter: northwest quarter southeast
quarter section ~. southwest quarter southwest
quarter sec. ~ tp.1 iSW.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
lan1, VIZ: Samuel NJ. Skclton. Albert W. lru,n.
of Wisdom. Montana. "
@"-td ). W. l.ANGllORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
Notice For Final IT

LAND Orri, + AT lithtEA' W. ~
NOTICE is l:c:clNN, %i' e., ,;',%. ire" ., hi.
IN cd settler has tiled n'hSs n; bs \
make final proof il, >npp;;s. istar
that said proof vii nc i;f''. '',s Ecl,d"
the District Court il and '''
NJ. r., ut Dillon. Mont.' Oh
Dee. 81. 1885,. via: villa" '.,.,
who made pree,nrt;"n u; ,. Tpe
NW,-4 and lots ) An" ! Se.. ,.,;,:s s:ss
lie names the following Nd ,,!tst.
continuous rsid,ne upon. '''u -; Rel
land, VIZ: Alfred D.rk.eTii, !, Re::ns:''
Se!way, s Of Dillon: NJ; T. I<6llos>f
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11

1t is but necessary tor ladies in search OF
boys and children's SUITS, ovcrcoats, caps.
hats. shirt waists and shoes to look through
Eliel's immense stock in these lines. You
will be pleased with the assortment and
prices. s.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Oaice 4, Dii.
Ion. Deav0head Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing Nov. 10, 1887. which. it not called for in 80
days, will be scut to the Dead Letter Office:
Abulon. Tom Nell, Chas
Bank, Phillips, Ma,yC
Chaena, Mrs MARY l'afiendorf, NJ
GoOwln, VIM Ryan, David
C;eer. Miss Allie Kick, Edward
Hale. George Schultz, Frask
lobe, Schcnhark, lorenzo
kaplan, A Shanglc Rosc2
Lewis, Henry Shan4lc. (
McIntosh, Mrs Annie Sarctte, Barnard
McCalloch, George Scullv, GeoE
Mct;arr, Jno Weinberg, "
Taylor, Fred
Persons calling for any ot the above letters will
please say "advcrtised."
T. W. POINDEXIER,P y. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
Birch Greek Saw mill, arc requested to
come forward and settle with NJ F. Kirk.
patrick
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
Stove for Sale.

\ sci! feeding parlor coal stove At Il bargain
Enquire ut rKIHUNt Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
Mill Greek Flour.

Use the choice Nil, Greek flour. l, is the best.
lS-inion.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-11
COLLECTIONS A SPnlI
TAKE OS

One iron gray horse. five ys''rs.:.s ,',,.: rls1
white: weight ah'n'; 500 '"''"'
<> on lett hip. ., ,,, nrart
The owner will ric,,st can XIV
and take the horse AWAY. rRgr
Oct. -, is>..
, 1887-06-16
CFrom MontnN.s DnfIrl

Arrived: Ships Carrolton from San
Pedro, Harry Morse and Challenger;
bark Theobnld from San Francisco:
sohooners Retriever and Quickstep from
SaA Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Olympian for Alas
kan ports; ship TopgalIant, lumber
laden for San Francisco, bark Cassan-
dra Adams, lumber laden for San Diego
Passed down yesterday Steamer San
Pedro, coal laden for San Francisco.
Passed M on Sunday: Ship Spartan
aud bark Germania for Seattle from San
Francisco.
Steamer Evaugel had a fair passenger
list today from up Sound bound to Van
couevr.
Steamer Mexico will sail from San
Francisco next Friday for Sound ports,
taking the place Of the City of
Chester, which will resume her old
route on the San Francisco aud Hum
buldt line,
The Olympian had a fair list of eXcur-
sioni5ts today for Alaska.
The steam b-igantine karluck, arrived
this morning from kcdiack, Alaska.
Gill. bark GENERAL Baquedano. SAIL
ed on the 9TH Of April from Valparaiso
Chris. Olsen, master. She loads at one
Of the Puget company's mills.
, 1887-06-16
From Saturdays Daily.

E, G. Movse, Esq, OF Port Angeles, is
in town.
Supt. Ira Smith OF Port Discovery was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Holmes Of Olympia is in
town, visiting relatives, the family of
Hon. c. NJ. Bradshaw.
Captain Clifford, G. Il. Whit, and
Thomas Williams were passengers for
San Francisco this morning.
Governor Semple and George Lott ;e-
sell were ihe only passengers from Dun
geness on the Dispatch this morning.
We are informed that the ladies If the
fresoytenan church are contemplating
strawberry festival in the near future.
At the special election for Justice of
the peace in Dungenes5 this week, Geo.
Lotzgesell was elected to fl t,...t Office.
Mr.. Chas. z ,vy,i la. been appoint
ed' temporarily, to an inspeeto rship in
the custom house.
u L. leete departed today for
Los Angeles today to ivin her husband
who IS engaged in the real estate bust
ness in that city.
Lots Of railroad rumors floating in the
ar Railroad officials aro dod oipg about
'ne country in way calculated TO create
lively inteFestiu their doings.
AessFs. Il. S. Harcourt and W A
Derry Of the Tacoma Nelrs called on tbs
ARGUS today. Come few months later,
gentlemen, aud We will be in more i'm.
posing quarters.
Port Townsend needs a W. d. TYLER
to buy that half finished hotel, complete
aud lit it up, and fill ii with tourists AMI
other guests. Many would visit tie
town if they could get such acesmm,d,-
tiops as that.
Mr. j. +. Guest writes from Sirawn
ie1as, under date Of jane 81: Il will
start tomorrow for Washington Terri
'oFy. Please discontinue the ARGUS to
NE I'LL YOU hear from me again" AIr.
uuest has beea keeping himself "postcl''
'oF year or more through this pqoar,
ana has concluded to come west.
Prof. 4. T. Craven, who has served 50
"'eeP'ably during tue past year as pvfn-
e'pal Of the pubIic school here, viii s.srs
east soon after the close Of school til,
i1St OF this month. He will tal.. -;.g,
, 1887-06-16
cry bold, rugged, precipitouS coast be.


very bold, rugged, precipitouS coast be
tween QninauIt and Cape Flattery.
I'll" nov Port Angeles paper makes q
vigorous start, aud is creditable typo
graphically. It is published by tie CO.
operative coiouy, and edited by Laura
(. Hall. It bids fair 10 do much for its
locality. IN its initial number several
first things are noted, VIZ: the first
Hswspap"r ~ C!alam county; also. the
H.. -i"ve manufactured there. the first
steam +a" mil in Tie county, &c, be
sides the ii--t uu7eiy O. operative colony
in Il, United Stat... W welcome tie
".~m"D"sa'H To- l.- ranks # Journal
ism aiay i live ioug and prosper.
, 1887-06-16
From .rucs.l-s.,s 1,nii,.

Capt. II. Z. Beecher and family ar
rived home today,
\. F. Learned. ir, has resigned as
clerk in the postoflice.
Prof. r. II. Allen arrived home yes
terday from the east.
Mr.. Jas. Jones is back from byief
business trip to San Francisco.
z farm weather is needed now 20 ripen
our enormous crops of Strawberries.
H. NJ. S, CoImorant returned from up
Sound today and anchored near Quincy
wharf.
William f. Richards has been ap-
pointed customs inspector by the Col,
lector.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Chapman, in
Tacoma.
Mr.. J. 3, Dyer of the Bay View Hotel,
Irondale, passed up the Sound today,
going to Olympia.
Capitalists are turning their attention
10 Port Townsend as au inviting field
for real estate Investments.
Don't you think the DAILY Argus in
its enlarged form deserves a few more
subscribers?
\ pleasant party was given last week
at the residence of Henry Bash, Esq, il
honor of Mr.. c. B. Bash of O'Sooyoos.
Mrs. Z W. Davoe returned today, after
au absence of over Il month in southern
California, much improved in health.
DIR. L. T. Seavey left today for New
York, TO be absent about three months
A crowd of friends went to the wharf to
see him off
Rev. II. Y. Rice will preach in Port
Discovery, June 18th; il Dungeness
June 2Gth, at 2:3J, p. N; in Port Ludlow
July Sd.
The Pioneers annual address will be
printed at tie ARGUS job rooms in PAM
Phlet form, and can be obtained at IL
cents 4 copy.
We have decided TO reduce the price
OF the WEELY ARGUS to 81. 4 year, and
viii shortly make a CANVASS for an en-
Larsed subscription list.
How that for high: The p. S. Iron
Co. are advertising for bids for seven
hundred Thousand bushels of charcoal
Looks like business, don't it!
Mrs. j. n. DeDison has been elected
delegate from the Port Townsend w. c.
7. U. organization TO the convention to
be held in Seattle on the Goth.
Capt. Chas. Low, 50 long master of the
steamer Nellie, died in Seattle yesterday.
he was q native of the Territory. He
leaves a young wife and a son.
Mrs. CousiII announces that on or
about June 25th she vii! open a stock of
fashionable millinery, fancy goods, etc,
il the postoGica building, head of Union
wharf.
Oar subscription list to the Daily
ought 10 be enlarged now to lit the size
OF tie paper. Give us clrculatlo Il
enough and wc Will put III the dis
Patches, too.
Workmen are engaged il fitting up
the new Office of the county auditor in
1iae style. Evidently our new county
officers are disposed to have quarters
suitable and roomy.
Bishop Fowler said Saturday evening
that If he were Port Townsend he would
see to It that a disinterasted committee
should be thoroughly satisfied as to the
/ value IF those university lands. Quitt
proper.
/ u. Jas. D. 1L:nkler IS sorely afflicted
~ ae~s from the east Two # hi.
uuc!es ard al aunt have but Tecentl!
died, and on Sunday morning he re
ceiyed telegram saying that his agei
, 1887-06-16

itF'hl saturday Daily
Sailed BhtGe. Wrestler, lumber lad
en- for Santa barbara
Ars.yed-Barks Mary Glover and Ma
jestic. at Port Discovery.
Passed IN Ship Two Brothers.
Collier Wilmington arrived at De
parture Bay Yesterday.
Sailed from Departure Bays Ships
Clarence $. Bemcnt and Thos. II. Reed,
coal laden for San Francisco.
S'eam=hip City Of Chester sailed at
+ Il. m today for San Francisco with 3s
IONS Of freight from this place.
SAS FEAycJsco, june IO-Cleared -
Ship Indiana, for Port Townsend.
Sailcd-Steamcr George W. Elder, for
Victoria; steamer Columbia, Portland
ship America, Captain Gibson, for Port
Townsend
, 1887-06-16

Arrived: CnIl. bark Maria, 60 days
from Panama, seeking.
Passed up last night: Schooner Car
unia for Ludlow, ship Dlshing Wave for
Tacoma. bark Northwest for Port Madi-
son, II II. $. Cormorart for Seattle.
Chartered to load coal as return cargo
70 San Francisco fIom Seattle: Ships J.
\. Biggs, George L. Manson and Ameri-
ca. Ships Normandy from San Diego
and Ed. O'BrIen from San Pedro will
return tc the Sound for another cargo of
lam bcr.
The Elder arrived today from San
Francisco with 40 tons Of freight for
Port Townsend.
Steamship Abyssinia, II days from
Yokohama, arrived in Victoria yesterday
with Il cargo Of tea - be shipped over
the Canadian Pac.-" railroad.
The NordsjerHJn IS dischargiug some
lumber on the Gus ,om housc wharf.
SAN Francisco, June l3-Sailed d
Ships Highland Light and Indiana for
Port Townsend, ana bark Julia Ford fo-
Astoria.
PoRT townsend, June I3.-Arrived- -
Ship Rosie Welt.
PoRT LUDLOW, June 13. Arrived
Schooner Corona.
PoET GAMBLE, June I3.-Arrived-
Bark Holden.
PoRT MADISON, June Sailed
Schooner Norma.
PoET BLAKEhY, June Sailed -
ship Topgallant and bark Cassandra
Adams.
PoRT ANGELES, June I3.-Steamer
Eyangel is at the wharf High west
winds.
, 1887-06-16


Ship Carondalej, Capt. Stetsou, leads
lumber 1t Gidkely for san Diego.
Ship Challenger was l,weI TO Nanai-
mo yesterday.
Swed. bark Melora cleared today for
Melbourne, loaded with 6i2,S73 feet OF
lumber.
ship Harry Morse was towed to Taco
ma this morning.
Chill. bark GENERAL Baquedano, from
Valparaiso, was towcd to Ludlow by the
Iyee TO load a return cargo Of lumber.
Steamship Elder passed down the
Sound today.
The steamer Evaugel now calls reyu-
larry at Port Angeles on her trips be
tween Port moody and Seattle via Port
| Townsend.
san FHANcIsCo, June lI-Sailoi- / ship
Blue Jacket, Seattle, str Oregon, Port-
land; str. City of Chester. Seattle; str.
State of California, Astoria; ships Gee,
! +. Manson and Pamyra, Port Townsend.
, 1887-06-16
NOTICE.!


IET III be so.i - 'Har-e-, II ao' .iai""i .rl!
hereof: 81 pkg- OF box IAHtclit'. III ..g. f.5l4
Seattle july -, I-Si, marked y mes 8. 10 iDr,
Townsend UNION WHARF CD.
Pot Townsend, June /, l5S7.
, 1887-06-16

GUARANTEED \ POSITIVE CURE FOR
~ IGtarglr Cold in the Head, Eav Fever. Rose
Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes Re
stores tka sense Of taste and smell; removes
bad taste and unpleasant breath. resulting
frCn CatarTl. Easy ami pleasant TO U-e. Fol-
low directions and cure i warranted bv 4!
Druggists. 81 per box: SI.lu by mail Send for
cirgu.ar :" .EIETISE NFDICAI COM.
PANY, osoyilic. Cal. A. for
aAET-A 1EIE -aXE CNT-E CGRE
For sale by JA-. D. NINRLEE, ". D. Druggist
A-rut ol Company.
, 1887-06-16
S5aee-REwSRn-s,aao

For better or more pleasant remedy for the
cure OF Consumption, Coughs, Asthma, CrouV,
WHoppn- Cough and Bronchial troubles thSI
GREENS LUNG RESTOEER- SANTA Able
hBIETINE and MOUNTAIN EALM COUG
CURE Nor secret compound \ complete
mixture without tue addition Of any powders.
, 1887-06-16
From EsrI,Taz'. Ba:I=.


Judge Waraa-5 aaI -, r re.ararI TO
Roche HarJ,r to-day.
Capt deL:oa IS -.snI to have a pleas
ant little yacht when las steam launch is
competed.
BartLrop X Go. a-r doing lots ,fga!At-
IN and }alsam.aia1 - Capt ieLi.n's
residence.
Elegant Scotch oat ncal from tie mill
at Argyle i'll san Juan comfy Is what
we have been fattcu.uE on .Lis @,ck.
Tacoma has officially invited tie Port
Townsend Boald of Trade 10 attend the
Fourth Of July celebration in that city
and 1t is likely that mass Of the u-e4--
bers will do 81.
Workmen are engaged IN moving the
sea3ey building from It's present site t,
q location floating on Qaiucy street op-
pOsi!e Good TemFIar Hall The Water
street site viii then be free fer wnsl. On
the new brick building.
Vice President Z. J. Potter Of the L.
P aud 0. Il. ~ y. lines dII not pass
through here Us expected. lie was te!e-
gFaphed yesterday, and replied today
from Portland: Allen Weir, Sec'y Board
Of Trade, Port Townsend; telegram re-
oejved; am sorry did not get beyond
Seattle. When [ do will visit vour
to~n. I. j. Potter"
In our notice OF lhc meeting of the exc
cntiYe board Of the Pioneer association.
the following was accidentally omitted
in the notes furnished Us: An inter
esting discussion was had concerning
tie fossil remains of the mastodoE, and
ancient American elephant. so frequent
ly found on Wildly Island, Se9uim,
Discovery and other places on the lower
Sound country, and on motion of Col.
IT, .. Haller, seconded by Rev. D. L.
Blame, Brother J. G. Swan was unani-
monsly invited TO prepare q monogram
on the organic remains of WILDLY lei
and, to be read before the next meeting
Of the Pioneers association and printed
by the society,""
, 1887-06-16
The Pioneers of lsriti-.r Columbia,
THEIR UNITY CF SENTIMENT WITH THE
PIONEERS of WASHINGTON; No NATION
al DIVIDING LINE SEPARATES
TRUE HEARTS,

Besides the letter Of Hon. RoGcricz
FiDIayson il reply TO an invitation 10
attend the reunion Of Pioneers on the
7th which has been published. the fol
lowing from DR.. john w. Powell, In
dian Commissioner for British Columbia
who returned on the 9th from visit to
Ottawa. viii he read with interest, as it
is but the echo of the universal feeling
OF brotherhood among al the pioneers
OF the northwest coast. Letters from
Mr.. John W. Tolmie and others were
also received, all filled with the same
sentiment.
, 1887-06-16

4tIbistAy IL -, - lAlit lty lbJi"
Ny DEAR SIE:-The kind invitation of
Major Van Bokkelen and yourself to at
tend tie reunion of Pioneers on the 9TH
inst, only reached my hand yesterday,
owing to my long absence in the east.
Nothing would have delighted me more
had your kind note reached me in time.
Although the early pioneers had done
much in preparing the land for the birth
Of an enteFprisiuG and populous state
before my own steps were directed hIth-
arward, the best twenty-five years of my
life have been spent i'll witnessing the
marvellous growth and development of
wonderful country greatly blessed with
q l.lorious climate and unbOuIded re-
sources. All honor 10 the brave pioneers
who were first to tiEd the jewel in its
native roughness, and to bring the gem
into the fall lights OF civilization and
progress. In considering the objects Of
the Pioneers reunion, our national and
dividing line becomes indeed an uuaec-
essary one aud but echo the sentiment
OF ali old settlers here, III expressing our
earnest desire to recigroCate kindest cor
gralalations with the PiOnee-s Of Wash
iugton, and in wishing them abundant
happiness and life long prosperity.
Very Sincerely YeuTs,
J. W. POWELL.
J. G. IVAN, E-Q.
! Port Townsend, W. L.
, 1887-06-16


Sailed Ship Harvester coal laden for
San traacisoo.
Arrirsd Ship Oriental for Seattle.
bark Arc,uras for HudIock, and ship
Gen. Knox for Seattle, all from San
Francisco. Ger bark Marie and Kathe
from Tahiti.
Four vessels wesr reported in the
straits at noon today bound inward.
Charters: Ships America and J. \.
E'Egs 10 load Goa! at Seattle for san
Francisco. i5r. bark Lencadia, 70 load
lnmbor on The Sound for Melbourne.
Snip Eiwaad o'Brian returns from San
Diego 20 load cargo Of Ium3 cr. Br. ship
Tori 'on, lumber from the Sound for
Melbourne.
SAN FGAHCIsco, June o Cleared SIT.
Columbia 'or Astoria; steamer Elder for
Victoria; ship America for Port I. wn-
send. Sailed Str. San Pedro for Taco
ma; steamer Willamette for Victoria:
ship ! \. Biggs and barl. Templar for
Seattle.
, 1887-06-16
Geo W. Downs.
REWhRE nE ImITAIInNS.

See that our trade mark. SANTA ABLE is on
every bottle. satisfaction guaranteed CT money
eluuIet.
, 1887-06-16

J. W. SDRAGTE,
Pres Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce.
MaylIdlm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-12
RECENT DEATHS.

HowE.-George E. Howe died on
Saturday at his home on Railroad
street, at the age of So years. Mr..
Howe was a native of Oakham, Mass.
He learned the machinists' trade at
Waltham Mass. In '49 he went to
California, returned the following year
and some time later went to Rutland
where he was engaged in the railroad
shops. In 1872 he came to st. Johns
bury taking charge of the machine
shops of the st. JOhnsbury q Lake
Champlain road as master mechanic, a
position which he held until the road
passed under the control of the Boston
& Lowell road. Failing health pre-
vented his engaging in other business
and for the last year or more he has
been an invalid. His wife died about
three years ago and married son,
Frank H., and daughter, Ina, sur
vive him. Mr.. Howe leaves a large
circle of friends i'm st. JOhnsbury. He
was always very popular among the
employees of the road during his SER
vice as master mechanic, as was evil
denced by the present of beautiful
gold watch which they gave him at
the close of his labOrs here. Funeral
services were conducted at his late
residence Tuesday forenoon by Rev.
B. NJ. TilIOtsOn assisted by Rev. E. A.
HOyt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-12
Academy Notes.

Academy Notes.
The students enjoyed a halfhOliday
yesterday and enjoyed ball game on
the campus between the academy and
a picked nine. Result 81 to 10.
The graduating class have secured
the services of the Ruggles Street male
quartette for their graduating concert
i'm Music hall and also Mr.. Hood as
reader. A rare entertainment is as
sured.
A joint meeting of the Adelphian
and Athenian societies will be held
this week. Refreshments served by
the Athenians. 1t is hoped that it
will be enjoyed as we'll as the last one,
which was held last winter.
The senior class at a recent meeting
voted to have the class picture taken
upon the Athen@um steps, as last year.
This place affords better location for
grouping and arranging, than else
where and a good picture is expected.
Last Saturday few of the students
left upon the mail tain in the morning
for McIndoes Falls, where a very pleas
ant day was spent in playing ball
gathering arbutus, etc. On accoun
of the rainy weather those who had
planned to drive did not go, but post
poned the ride until the next pleasan
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-12
Flight of a ,JaiI-Bird.


w. E. Dian, the only prisoner in
the Jail, confined on charge of infan-
ticide, escaped early Monday evening.
He has been pretty we'll behaved
prisoner and assisted Sheriff SullOway
during the day in work about the Jail.
During this time he cOntrived to pick
the lock of the skylight in the roof.
After dark he got through the sky
light, taking with him the bed cord
from his room which he attached to
the roof and by which he effected his
escape to the ground. When Sheriff
Sulloway went to lock Dian into his
cell shortly after 8 o'clock the bird had
flown. Scouting parties were sent out
in every direction and the night was
spent in the search but no Dian could
be found.
Later Investigations shed no light
OH the affair. 1t seems there were two
sky lights or trap doors locked will
heavy padlOcks. He whitewashed the
upper part of the Jail Saturday and
Monday and probably made his prepa-
ratiOns during the day, Dian manag'
ing to pick both locks without being
observed. Sheriff Sulloway thinks Ia
had accomplices outside the Jail. HI
was not known to have had any money
about him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-12
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

Messrs. Pierce Bros. started their
paper mill last week.
Mrs. D. It. Hallett returned from a
visit in Mass. last week.
John Hill and wife intend to start for
Washington Territory about the first
of June.
E. Ill. and E. j. Stone and families
returned from Florida last week. They
report an unusually warm season in
Florida.
John HOsmer and wife were out rid
ing last Sunday when driving down a
hill the wagon gave way throwing
both from the wagon. Mr.. HOsmer re-
ceived but slight bruises while Mrs.
H. was badly injured about the shout
ders.
Services will he held in the MethO-
dist church Sunday. Sunday-schOOl
at 1870 and preaching by Rev. Il. P.
Frost of st. Johnsbury at 2 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-12
SHEEEIELD.

painting their houses.
F. B. sociable at Mrs. w. G.. Nc
Meals Friday afternoon.
The selectmeD have purchased a
Champion road machine.
G.. b. Flanders has the material
ready to build set of buildings. He
intends building across the road from
the school house.
AS G. E. Sisco was going home from
church Sunday, his horse got brighten
ed and commenced kicking, and con-
tinued doing so until he changed the
appearance of the front end of Charles
wagon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-12
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

j. s. Kenerson and VIM. Harvey are
repairing their houses by adding new
piazzas, paint, etc.
William Owen has moved to Water
ford, and james Barney has taken pos
session of the vacant house.
At the annual church meeting A. S.
Laughlin was chosen clerk and treas
urer and Nj. ID. Johnson, deacon for
two years.
E. J. Bonett, who has been at Ber-
lin Falls, n. H., for the past year, has
returned to his home in E. Barnet and
is looking up a new situation.
Robert Brock, who died May 9TH af-
ter a long illness, was a soldier in the
late war, being in Co F, Capt. Stew
ems, 18th regiment. He was AZ years
of age.
News came by telegram from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, of the death of Mrs
Caroline Stevens on Friday, May 9th
She was the wife of Phineas Stevens
and daughter of the late Alex Brock o
this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens oc
cupied a prominent place in society IA
Barnet until about 1855 when they re
! moved to Illinois and finally to Iowa